Trebel Music - Download Songs

TREBEL Review: Free Licensed Downloads, Now With a Daily Play Cap

Coins, Ads and the Daily Play Cap Free Accounts Now Hit

The free model runs on coins. Under the terms of service, coins are credited when you engage with ads that generate revenue, and playback spends them. A "Still Listening?" check pauses music so idle sessions do not burn them; the developer says Settings can stretch it to about 40 songs, roughly two hours. Since an update in early 2026, free accounts also meet a daily play cap. The developer confirms the cap in replies to reviews without giving a number, and reviewers report anywhere from 50 to 100 songs a day. Offline listening has a separate quota: after a few hours without a connection, the app has to reconnect briefly to refill it.

Downloads Are Licensed Cache Files That Stay Inside the App

The legal footing is label licensing. The App Store listing names Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, Sony Music and The Orchard, and in October 2021 Music Business Worldwide reported a deal with Merlin, which represents independent labels. Because of those licenses, a download is a cached copy rather than an MP3. The developer says the files sit in the app's Library tab, not in phone storage, and the terms forbid moving cached content to another device. Reviewers in 2026 also name artists and albums that are missing or cannot be downloaded, which the developer puts down to licensing negotiated artist by artist.

$9.99 Premium, Sold Only in the US and Mexico

TREBEL Premium Individual costs $9.99 a month in the US App Store, and the developer says it removes both the ads and the daily cap. The Premium terms add a discounted Student plan for students at accredited colleges, and limit Premium to users located in the United States and Mexico. The general terms describe the whole service as provided for people in those two countries and warn that access elsewhere may be limited. Coins are sold as well: 1,000 for $0.99, 2,000 for $1.99 and 5,000 for $4.99, next to Piggy Bank and Big Bank items at $4.99 and $9.99 and a 30-day option at $5.99. Prices are regional and can change.

Installed Apps, Tracking IDs and the 2026 Review Backlash

The Google Play safety form lists installed apps, in-app actions and device IDs among data shared with other companies, including for advertising. The privacy policy explains one reason: TyrSDK from TyrAds, which pays rewards for playing third-party games, reads which apps are installed and how long they are used. Apple's label lists identifiers used to track you across other companies' apps, the listing warns that location may be used while the app is closed, and the company website carries a notice that it may sell sensitive personal data. Of the 150 newest English Play reviews we read, posted from September 15 to October 1, 2026, 27 gave one to three stars: 10 complained about ads, mostly during downloads, and 7 about the play cap or offline timer.